davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
NETWORK, Friday, Feb. IS. 1887

NETWORK, Friday, Feb. Is. 1887
following sales were held at the Exchange and Auo0n
by Solomon De waiitearss.
oy eg IL Hse Tt'N 10 IS ss DsSs
s'sss T G S Ssi pSss
similar house with 6SS sdave adj above lot 90 on
similar Guiding with lot No eS Sdave adj above ooo
sinIisI ~ o "a ave lots 2ox74 Jerry 1880
SIMILAR ho no, ss,x Tt CSss Chsmpasn 1880
loo 1t W Of Lexngtonav lot l9x9s9' IIayer 1880
BIZ John f. h. SinWh.
s'OTy witG St no S Sa' Is
Chapman --........'-''''''-'-'''-'' |0'ooo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFERs-N.Y. CITY.
estiss transactions recorded in
odave s. 4oll # s of l2Ot.st. 2oxso Heftcr ,oo
l2hst 10 Of staaye 70 s1SiS2ssA4leiAt ,ssoo
o"Y wste to III Taase and wife to........- 10000
vs' M,fs t TO F1es sr $4,000
1s2d sl's 50 40 Il Of 5ihavc 25xs9ii;
1osaVe. sc Of iisih. 100 iI1Ii50 to Morning
sideave x5o1 1iIS5O the Central Nat 90 mn
elst banT 80 50 Zoo itW Of iOihave iooiioo5
ION RsSha and T to Of fsS SOs 2Ssei to
Broadway a251s+ LA; and also Boo%hssae
Fsssr. RisR%Gn Ss trustee
ssS.r Sn wis 90 10 X Meksy Is 500
Willis ave rs II OF l45t-st, 25xlOO Morton nm
referee to A Gotz. ''oVV
s5thst 45O Of 6th.sve. 25x9S Q. also part OF
piers Nos % and "a East River. and tulkheads
Wharfage etc; w Stevens and another TO Iheo
1O0thst $50 W of SHAVE, lOO1lxl75; 200 ,oo
McAipin and wife 10 II McAanus. lZz'ooo
Willisave % II Of l45th 81. 25xlOO Goetz 10
Elizabeth Nickel, u interest,".
University Place n OF l3h-st. "a l1xlS5xo31x
of Mary l. Pearsoll TO ID Buckley 5o,OOo
'oh and vile " to 2aerissi 10000
1lSIhs no 10 rasn oiVA :. - 5000
saa w,i' lot SSS! IS 51o watey 5000
West llth.st 10 IT Of 4th-st, 2uxoO Anna Fink,
also Lille Fcked. TO Il Tolk and another ..-.,.
2dave n g c of 94th-st. 1OO.S1lpO; MCCORMICK
and wife TO K j Conway.
7sh-st 300 II c of lOh-ave, 36N94 lx3b1v4lGJ ooo
Herman wife to c W Lindsey So,VVV
Harlem Railroad Company land 8, lot No lGO
cath Warll. 90. 6x3fsX226x-; Chas Dawson, .oo
referee X Nc cow
n $50 II Of sth-ave, 5OxgS 10. Franklin
Nesbiit and wife ct al 10 X NJ Morgan. D
Lot No Westcheser County, lOOxlOo Elizabeth ono
Gardner. lSVV
s.s nrar-ty. {; A Gardner 10 q 1900
sSdls1 HSS't "e'e -" .'O0o 10000
1ltH.avc W g. 80 II 3 of ll2th-st u 7x3l 7xs33x
.o4eE I ?, S'e' eA'ou'''' CIV v - - ~ $50
10 ~ ,or,y. ~ Eorresta IN / Itwson . 81, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
@. S. ELLIS Secretary.
10 Nassau-st, New.York.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Holders Of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS who wish to
secure rights under the mortgage requested to do
post their bonds Central Trust Company Of New
York on or OF February next in accord
ance with the provisions bondhodes agreement dated
January IL 1887.
Only bondhodors depositing entitled to participation
any resulting from the action OF the committee
approach Of the proceedings
necosstacs prompt part Of the bondhoderA
Copies agreement further information be had
on application TO the Central Company 70 any mem
Der Of the committee.
GEORGE c. WOOD.
OF Wood Huestis & Co..
81 Pine st.. Now.Yort,
CHARLES l. LAMBEKToN.
10 Exchange place. Network.
JOSEPH LEEDoM.
9O7 Walnut-st. Philadelphia
HORACE NJ. BARNS.
Bristol. Rhode Island
FRANK c. HoLLINs.
OfFfsnk G. HolliBs & ca.
IL wai.st. Eorrorf
WILLIAM A. RFAD.
OF Vermilye & Co..
10 and IL Nassau st.. New York.
Committee of First Mortgage Bondhodors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

settled that real estate transfers OF the future
will be made under the title system
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company has brought
about this result
Reasons for tissue
Fnst-It has worked with a sound and simple principle
against an absurd and clumsy
second-It has aimed to the examination OF the title
OF the first and greatest importance.
Thd-It the gest paid capital of any Title Guar
antee Co. in the United and is under the supervision
Of the Bank Department.
Fourh-Its stock is widely distributed, giving the Com
pany great breadth and solidty.
Fifth-Ithas a nxed reasonable standard OF fees.
sixh-It has already issued ct 90 policies and
has never contested loss
TRUSTEES:
Cocks. T5Sa u Mgl MSTtG Pres.
Samuel r freeman Emn oebermann.
Benz d. Hicks Charles Richardson.
Thomas I'LL Edward n Taller
William N, Ingraham. Henry Henry C. TnoS%p.Gn'
Martin Joosi VIM Tragtwine
Wiiiam w. Nae Louis windmuler. Treas
Charles Matlack, ~, ,,,1. e.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR and vicinity;
Hopses let PsFsaps II Room va
IA 12 Lberyst has FARMS houses ana lots Tor sale ana
TO rent In New-Jers"y
LII COUNTRY PROPERTY orr speciality
~ Cottages residences farms &c everywhere; hencribe
your approximate poe ana 10 alton preferred: property
registered without charge. PHILLIPS WILLS ItDuhe
Building
AT ELBERON.-E place; six acres
~ lawns and shade beautiful modern house 10 rooms
f fartc Ss Of chxELEs Madison
L'OR SALE.-At Croton-on- Hudson, a lot OF
acres located on the banks 10 the Hudson River; las
good and barn; house has rooms and !. nr
broad piazza terms liberal Address I'D" AID
CLARKE, Tribune once, New-1"rE
NOR SAfE.-A very desirable truck farm
i near Burlington. y. J. The farm - IN hgh ttAe OF
cultivation with fruit and snail fruits In abundance
tveve house, commOdious and IN complete
order outhuldugs annie and nearly new convenient 70
railroad; immediate possession gwen -. p - "'' "PP'
burlington. y. J.
HARRISON ST, ORANGE n. For sale,
cav wafer "a. complete Warng drainage Ground
about four acres capable Of subdivson beauuiny she
Large stabng accommodations greenhouse. Eho'"srapn
ana tPnIJWMARp r. HAMILTON & co, 90 broadway;
or CHARLES MACRAE, 533 9th lave
HOTEL TO LET. ., ,uo,,o
IL For a term years tho New Grand Hotel al Pneoo
OF Denver. CITY population lo".V nis
nost 30 600 entirely furnished WIZ DC iur
in manner for responsible Tenant touI
raroads rum ng Pueblo Hotel Will DC let Tor very
moderare a suitable appca send 10 uhuetSlsheu
'0' conpi''0 p''"''D FEfD BXRNDoLLAR. Pueblo. Col
CyUVNIT- \. J.-Real Estate Specially fur
y nshcd and unurnshed houses TO let for season or year
- T. O. POTTER opposite station
r or,tro nrouerfn f0nntr0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
Business GbanreS.

TOR SALE.-Heald's Hygeian Home. WI:
Il mngton. Del-Hygiens grows popular All good
Cures" crowded with patients ana making money
Above Home" known In every state 900 patents ID S
years. paid Death OF wife OF sale Fine
brick Building grounds front Brandywinc PARK choice
lawn. shade wished would assist purchaser SNORT
time reorganlle bus lness PUsEY HEALD III. ID.
LOR SALE-All or half interest mineral well
il and sanitar um In tho West for particulars to
h. W. WHITAKER co.,
Washington. ID. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
miscellaneous.

TOR SALE-Gas fuel, now going to waste at
i Woodlawn Station. p a l. l.. Il r., on the ONO kyeti
also manufac turing sites at same place For further .i9na
address Ma CRAL 0AS 4l9 Smtneldst, Pittsbufs
Penn, Room No l. LIST floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
0itp propsrip nanteo.

WANTED. Large unfinished or partially
w furnished house above 30th St, near 6thave pur
ohsse or lease; best references At EVERETT DIRECT
Vest h.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
fii,atlf,i.
NEW. YORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE.

NETWORK, Feb. 4, 1887.
agreement date between certain
security holders Of NewYorf Chicago and ST. Louis
Railway Company tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company and others. James A. Roosevelt John B.
Kennedy, Adrian Isein r.. D. Wls James and Oliver Hs>
riman heretofore appointed by FIRST mortgage
under an dated November 81 1885,
and Frederic olcott William X. Vanderbilt JhniesA.
and John s. Kennedy the undersigned have been
appointed Purchasing Committee with power to perform
therein forth and reorgaaze the above rail-
way ON the following basis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
BROOKLYN propertp for 9als an0 Go Eet.

DOR SALE or TO RENT.-FactOry building
los Nostrand-ave: lot 60x2o0 factory 2oit IisO
lighted streets VIII
rented favorable terms Apply to B. CHASE, New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

NNAIrER.-A respectable young man ae.
aires situaon In small priv ate family as wa s
o,ty roference gwen Address H. j.. Tribune
lda0 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

ESTATE Management is desired by gentle
IL man who connected with real estate transac
management for thirty years an
esucial ma gnltue OF the highest carac
sr ADDRESS ESTATE, Box 2, GG6 p. O.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
ImusSiuents.

RIJog OPERA HOUSE G,o,,S Matinee TEDDY
AS "PRINcE ioRENzo" IN 49,.
GOODWIN THE MASCOT lMASCOT.
=. In active preparation: THE SKATING RlNkS
CASINO. Broadway and ssth-ss
TO-DAY Ar2 TONIGHT ATS
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS HOUSES CROWDED
245TH AND 2i6TH PERFORMANCES
OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION OF COMIC
OPERA EVER WITNESSED IN AMERICA
ERMINIE
Heraid-The greatest OF all Casino successes
"RECEfVED WITH RoARS OF LAUGHTER"
Great Cast Beautiful Costumes Scenery. etc.
Admission soc. Seats secured two weeks an advance
Especial Ermine Matinee WRshington's Birthday,
-. Wednesday, February 30 250th Of N
MINIE-Souvenlr and Gala Night.
nALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3Oth at.
- Under the management OF Mr.. AUGUsrIN DAILY
EVENINGS begin at S:l5 MATINEEs begin ~ 2.
Every Night BIS.
sHAKESPEARE'Sb brilliant comedy.
rAMINo 80 ,,.
THE Dreher, Miss ST. ouiDten. Miss Gorion. M
sHREW. Drew Mr. Lewis Mr. Fisher, Mr. Clarke NJ
skinner Mr. LeclercQ, Mr.. GILBERT MI Hoo
land. Mr.. Bond &C.
"a performance OF poetic comedy % bsautt
ful. so graceful and so merry that the eye
u. dazzied the ear captiyated. and the senses
MATINEE charmed"-tItmes.
"A POPULAR TRIUMPH"-fHeraM
"As careful, tasteful. and opuent produe
tion OF Shakespeare as our stage has eve
known."l Tribune
- Washington's Birthday Tuesday Extra Matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
Connirp Droperlp nanieo.

WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable fol-
w summer resort. II adapted 10 yearly business NJ
affection ADDRESS c. Box 20 Tribune ONCE. with terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Washington Plays Poor Fielding
Game aud Loses to the Home Club.
The indianapolis Batsmen Hit the Bali at
the Right Time and Play Fine Game
Games in Other Cities
The League Championship Record.
They Win from Washington.


The Washingtons put up n miserable fielding
game yesterday afternoon. and to their numer-
Gus errors due the success of the home club
Farrell had very sore hand which accounted in
part for his loose work and necessitated his re-
tirement before the close of the game. but the
Hoosier batsmen hit O'Day when hits were
needed and played excellently in the field, and
Mofett did very good work in the box. Glass
cock did phenomenal base-running and
played old-time game at short his one error
being made on a throw to Jackson, after a re-
markedly fine stop. jackson did well with the bat,
but after making three base hit was properly
declared out for not touching second base. The
boys played with vim and spirit that almost
always brings success. but the poor work of the
visitors and the chill wind that froze the l. 800
spectators detracted much from the interest OF
the game. The contest was decided in the fifth
inning, when a single by Gardner, errors by
Farrell and Myers, base on balls by Bassett,
two stolen bases, and Hacket's single hit netted
the Hoosiers' four runs Moffett was at times
little wild, and in the third inning sent three
to first base balls after two men
were out, but Daily, who followed at the bat,
failed to bring them in and went out on an easy
hit to Bassett. The score is follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
rSD1ANAp SEPTEMBER

nouncing the arrest of E. 81 Wheeler, the New
Haven wire manufacturer, for alleged fraud
upon his creditors. in 50 far they reflect upon
the so-called branch of the Joliet firm of e. S.
Wheeler d Co, are characterized here by lead
ing manufacturers as erroneous There is no
branch OF that company here and never has
been. No such person as Gen. Merwip, who Is
reported in the dispatch writing from Joliet
to the effect that he found the Joliet branch
heavily indebted to E. s. Wheeler & Co., has
been in this city. The onlv firm in this
city having any connection with E. s. Wheeler
& Co., is Kraft, Gross & Co., which has been
for years one of the leading manufacturing es-
adjustments in Joliet a firm going down by
the failure of E. S. Wheeler & Co., by reason
of its having Endorsed for that company to the
extent of $780, 900. This firm has been doing
extensive business in Joliet, employing one
hundred men, and at the time of E. s. Wheeler
& Co.'S failure preparing to increase its
capacity and introduce additional machinery
and facilities. Their payroll over $4,000
per month, and the company was composed of
some of the best known capitalists in Joliet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Baseball Notes.

Ferguson also is tired of pitching. and wants
to play third base next season.
Won der Abe. it is said. has offered $1,000 for
shortstop Mexican, of Cleveland.
1t is claimed that Byrne has consented to per-
centage the Association because he was
promised Louisville player.
The Duluth club has released Bingham. the
college pitcher and he is accused of letting Osh-
kosh win games in which he pitched.
CANCEL and Twtchell will join the Hart COM
bination which playes in California next winter.
A number of Philadelphia players will also play
in this team among them Clements, Ferguson
and Fogarty.
New York World: It looks very much as if
the Detroit team, being satisfied as to the safety
of It's position in the for the pennant, is will
to aid the Phillies to obtain better place
than they now occupy.
In the Interstate League contest at Blooming
ton. ILL.,, yesterday, the Bloomington Reds de-
feated the Champaign Chppers-14 to l. Base
hits-Reds. II; Clippers, G. Errors-Reds, 4;
Clippers 8. Batteries-Reds, Griffith and Bow
and Snyder.
1t is reported that some of the Detroit players
are grlm bling about the worlds championship
series. Thew say they will not play except for
half the receipts The Detroit directors do not
deny that they hope to make pot of money,
but say they think the liberal treatment accord
ed the PLAYERS during the season, and the fact
that unless the engagement with the Browns
pulls them out. they will lose the season,
ought to influence :he members of the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

New YORK. Sept 23.--An Atlanta, Ga, special
says: Near Mazeppa, in Milton county, there
hves family named Outrey, which includes
two brothers, Calvin and Robert. Thew
both smltten with Miss Sallie Rogers. Tuesday
naeht there were services at Cola Springs
Chnrch. which were attended by all these per-
sons. robert reached the lady's side first on the
lawn IN rage, went ahead, and getting
VIM ~h,te sheet entered a graveyard by which they
nau TO pass, and played ghost He sought thus
TO disgrace his brother in the ava. of ,ba vonno
iaay oy putting him to flight. The ghost got on
nanas ana feet and moved straight towards the
ooupie, u'.erins DISMAL cries. Robert looked at
sr In the forehead. crushing in the skull.
,bnt ne .sarneu mat 1t was his brother whom
ne had lad low. The young man is dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
TIE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
The Subordinate Corps That Recognize Only
the Flora Wulschner Organization.
The Journal is requested to publish the fol-

The Journal is requested to publish the fol-
lowing:
By reason of an article which appeared in the
Indianapolis Journal. Sept. 2. it was considered
advisable to secure an official Endorsement for
publication from the corps in the State which
were in existence at the time of the department
convention In February as to who they recog-
nized department officers The subjoiued was
taken as a form, and has been Endorsed as shown
following 1t:
To Whom it May Concern:
We. the undersigned Woman's Relief Corps,
department OF Indiana. auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic do believe, because of an
article in the Indianapolis Journal Sept. 2, that
we are being carried upon the South Bend roster
w. Z. c., we wish distinctly to refute any such
false impression statement to said effect, and
Furthermore to add that we belong to other
than the Woman's Relief Corps, department of
Indiana, Flora Wulschner, president, and in
dorsed by the Department Encampmsnt Grand
Army of the Republic of last February, and va
will stand by the same at all hazards
Corps No. /, Kendallville Addie H. Hail. president;
Hattie A. Floyd, secretary.
No. 2, Auburn; Mary o. Gordon presidents Lou
No g. Madison; Mary E. Douglass. president;
Mary Ii. Child. secretary.
No z, Fit. Wayne; Sara P. Foster, president; Annie
Weldon, secretary.
No 10, indianapolis; Addie Howk, president; Hat
No II, Jacksonville: salie c. Jackson, president;
Maggie Jacobs. secretary.
NO. Ito, La Porte; Marietta NcSoIum, preSluent;
Louise Huntoon. secretary.
No. II, South Milford; Maria Blackman president;
Annie E. Epson secretary.
No 1s, Evansville: Emily J. Buterfeld. president;
Matte f. Grill, secretary.
No. 20, Indianapolis; Belle Bristow, president;
Agnes Hit. secretary.
No. q. Jeffersonvile; Mary Gassaway, president;
Tinnie Frye. secretary.
No. % Attica; Mary Grant. president; Halle
Holmes. secretary.
No. % Greencastle Clara Marshall presidents Lib
bic Messck secretary.
No. %. Connersville: Rhoda Hanna, president;
Clara johnson, secretary.
No. 26, Cicero; Martha FL. Little, presidents Ellen
Neal, secretary.
No. 27, Waterloo; Matte E. Beider, president:
Carrie M. Francis. secretary.
No. 90 La Grange; Agnes R. White. president;
Mary E. Vedder, secretary.
No. 80. Indianapolis; Mary Palmer, president; Mary
Puyear secretary.
No. 40. indianapolis; Rose E. Jones' president;
Little Snyder. secretary.
No. Al, Decatur: Lou Kennedy, president; Adelia
Wertzberger. secretary.
No. 43, Indianapolis; Belle Ingersoll, president;
Lucilla E. Warad. secretary.
No. Al, Indianapolis; Eliza j. Cochran, president;
Florence A. Meek, secretary
The forms were sent out so late that the re-
turns were not all in at the time of the issue Of
this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Sick Headache

Is of the most distressing affections and people
who its victims deserve sympathy. But the great
Hoods Sarsaparilla has had in curing sick
headache makes it almost foolish to allow the
trouble to continue. By its toning and invigoratng
effect upon the digestive organs, Hoods Sarsapara
readily gives relief when headache arises from ndi
gestion, and in neuralgia conditions by building up
the debitated system. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
the difficulty.
Il have been subject to bad spells of sick headache
for number of years, and could get nothing to help
for any length OF time until took Hoods Sarsa-
parila. This medicine, though it relieved from
the first. continued to until had finished six
bottles. I have not had the sick headache since"
MRS. N E. KING. wife of Judge D. S. King, Whining
ton, Ohio
My wife suffered from sick headache and neural
gia. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla she much
relieved" W. R. BABB. Wilmington, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for SIS. Prepared only
by G. 1. HOOD Co., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

LOUISVILLE Sept. 23.-The weather was ex-
tremely chilly to-day. but, Notwithstanding,
crowd of 4, 900 5000 people present at
Churchill Downs and shivered through the five
events. 1t is an unusual thing for such con-
tnued large attendance in the fall and it attests
the excellence of the sport the present meeting
has furnished. The fields large and the
contestants evenly matched. Three favorites
won-Fosteral, Valuable and Bertha. CO.
lightly, in the first and Walker in the last race
were the surprises. both being 10 to l in The
books. The finest running of the day done
by Harper's Valuable, IN the third race, making
the distance, three-fourths of a mile in the fast
time of 1:lo4. She is by Tenbroeck. 1t
almost dark when the flag dropped. Owing to
the withdrawal of Lily B.. who into the
fence and injured herself, the books had to be
re-opened. and full twenty minutes were lost.
Chance was off first. The darkness prevented
keeping their positions Walker won by half
length; Hopedale second, and Chance a close
third. Time, l:33
First Race-One-half mile, selling purse. for
two-ysar-olds. Pools Field, $50; Rambler. 1928:
BERTHE B., $l4; Emma Hancock, $40, Filters
jockey could not control him at .he post he run
ming quarter of mile three or four times be-
fore he could be stopped. Otherwise 1t is prob
able he would have won. He got the start and
led past the sixteenth pole, where Goiighty
moved out and won by a length; Ram bier Sec
oDd alsngth in front OF Filter. third. Time. 50f.
Second Race-One and one-sixteenth mile,
handicap purse. Pools; Field, $25; Fosteral,
$l1; Lafitte $ll; Monocrat, SILL Jim Douglass
led out and to the head of the stretch, kirkiine
and Lafitte running second and third. In the
stretch Fosteral moved out and won by a length;
kirkln second quarter Of a length in front
of Lewis Clark. third. Time. 1:522a.
Third Race-Three-fourths of mile for
three year olds Pools Valuable, $25: Poteen,
$23; landowner. So; field $18 Laura Evans
delayed the start by running fully a quarter of
mile four or five times. Fannie Strauss led
out. Valuable took the lead the half and held
it. finishing first, length ahead of Poteen
ond sixth lengths in front of Catalpa third.
The big field was not the hunt. Time, 1:i54.
Fourth Race-One mile. the Sanford stakes.
for twoyear ods. Pools: Field. $50; Patton,
$40; Bertha, $40 Amos took the inside track
a the start, and was leading most of the way up
the back stretch and into the last quarter. Ber-
tina, the favorite, won by two lengths Patton
second. three lengths in front of Kentucky Ban.
Time, lao.
Fifth Race-Seven furlones, selling purse, for
all ages Pools Field, $25; Chance, 500; Nc
Laughlin, 81: O'Shanter. 81 Chance was the
first off. Darkness prevented keeping their po-
sitons Walker won by half length; Hopedale
second. Chance close third. Time 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

Griffin (2) Burns Purcell Sommer. Errors--Bati-
more. 2; Me.ropoiitans, 10. Double plays-Houck,
OBTien and Cross t2). First base balls-Radford.
Hit by pitched balls -Cross Houck. First base on
errors-Baltirnore. A; Metropoftans i. Struck out
BY Kiiroy. 3. Passed ball-Trott. Wild pitch-Ki-
roy. Time-1:40. Umpire-Sulliyan.
BROOKLYN. 6; ATHLETICS, TO-
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Athletics and
Brooklyns played to-day under very gloomy
circumstances; damp ground attendance small,
and so cold as to render spectators and players
uncomfortable Up to the conclusion OF the
fifth inning the game was evenly contested. but
in the sixth the visitors found the ball. and got
in seven Game was called at the end or
the eighth inning on account of darkness.
Score.
Brooklyn 2 o o O. 6
Athletics. .------..---0 . do
Earned runs-Brookyn 3: Athletics 2. Three
base hit-Mc0ia Base hirs-Brooklyn. 10; Ath-
letics. 10. Home Run-Stovey. Stolen bases--Mc-
Clellan t2l Ncrammany. Greer, Poorman. Milligan,
Bauer (2). McGarr ~. First base balls-McGar-,
Mjlligan. Greer Peoples, Harkins, Mcclellan and
Robinson. Errors-Brooklyn. IL; Athletics a.
Passed balls-Peopes 2: Robinson 2 Wild pitches
Seward. 2. Time-1:5O. Umpire-Ferguson